Jeff Brazier has opened up about his plans to have children with his new wife Kate.

The star tied the knot with the PR director last year, with his sons Bobby, 15, and Freddie, 14, by his side as his best men.

It'll be a tough year for Jeff and his boys, who will mark the tenth anniversary of their mum Jade Goody 's death, after she tragically passed away from cervical cancer at the age of 27.

Jeff now works as a life coach and helps people deal with grief through his own experiences.

At the same time, he's looking forward to his future with his beautiful wife and his boys, who love her just as much as he does.

And Jeff, 39, and Kate, 29, could soon be welcoming a baby of their own.

Jeff opened up about his family life as he told Mirror Online about his work with charity Guide Dogs’ By My Side campaign.

During an exclusive chat, the TV presenter said he and Kate are planning to have children after her upcoming 30th birthday.

Jeff and Kate wants children of their own (Image: Instagram)

He said: "I think that it is likely to be honest, I'm not sure entirely when. Kate always said she had the big 3-0 to go past without being pregnant because she likes to have a good drink and doesn't want to be pregnant for it.

"I think after that we'll start discussing when that's going to occur. It'll happen when Kate says it can happen."

Talking about his stunning wedding, where his sons were his best men, he added: "It was gorgeous, it was a beautiful place. I had so many reasons to be proud.

"It just couldn't have gone better actually."

"There was no question that they were going to be my best men, the speeches were unbelievable, I felt an incredible amount of pride for that."

Kate and the boys have grown incredibly close, and Jeff couldn't be happier.

He said: "It's lovely [that the boys and Kate are so close], and it just keeps going from strength to strength.

"The boys can just see two people trying their best to be the best they can be and I think we're good examples for them at this time in their lives - they're 14 and 15.

Jeff has been working with Guide Dogs' By My Side campaign

Jeff recording his podcast

"Bobby is doing his GCSEs and starting to think about where he's going to go in the world and what his next steps are and where he's going beyond that and Freddie last night decided he wants to be a graphic designer.

"Don't know where that's come from but I'll be there to support and develop him as he decides and he keeps asking me, 'Dad I need a job'.

"He's got that attitude I think most parents hope their kids have got, where he's not afraid to go out and roll his sleeves up and get what he wants and I think that's quite important so I'm really pleased to hear him talk like that."

Jeff has said previously that he enjoys speaking about his bereavement, because opening up helps him deal with it.

He told us: "I'm lucky that my life has given me some difficult experiences because it means that people understand or trust that I'm a good person to speak to because I've been through something like them.

"Bereaved individuals come to me looking for help and say they've read my book and it's helped them and that fills me with satisfaction just as much as becoming a guide for someone who's blind."

Jeff and Kate with Bobby and Freddie (Image: Instagram/jeffbrazier)

He added: "There's a really amazing way to help someone who's bereaved and that's just listen, and people who are bereaved often say that practical help is the most needed.

"So you know, if you see someone is going through a difficult phase well come round and do their ironing, put a wash on for them, go and do their shop, just do something that helps them take care of their tedious menial tasks so that they can get to grips with their situation."

As part of his work with the Guide Dogs’ By My Side campaign, Jeff trained as a sighted guide, and is hoping other people will do the same, to help the visually-impaired get out and about more and build friendships.

He was also one of four celebs to record a podcast that focused on friendship after finding out that 40% of people in the sight loss community feel they miss out on social activities.

Talking about the work he's done, he told us: "I've done a podcast for them and did some training which was really fascinating because it put me in the position of someone who's vision impaired or without sight.

Jeff's sons gave a speech at his wedding to Kate (Image: Instagram)

They make each other so happy (Image: WENN)

"And I spent a good 30 minutes walking around the busy streets of London and in King's Cross station and it's incredible how much technique there is for a guide, for someone just helping out, so we don't trip over and bump into things and have the smoothest journey possible.

"As well as not falling over, you want a journey that's filled with as much dignity as possible and I've loved being a part of helping anyone who is blind to get the right person to help them on a voluntary basis.

"I think there's lots of people out there who would love to help out more. So I thought I'd go and find out what it's like to be a guide and pass that on to people who might want to do it."

Jeff said he understands how intimidating sight loss can be for a person who finds themself in that position, and hopes that others will come forward to help out by becoming sighted guides.

He said: "Having a human guide is incredible because not only do you get around and feel safe, which is incredible, but you also get to build a friendship as well, which for a lot of blind people, they kind of feel left out socially.

"There was some research done and over 40% of the sight loss community said they do feel left out of every day moments, such as socialising, dating, family life or work because of their sight loss.

Jeff with ex Jade

"I hope the podcast I've done, that goes out in April, will really do a lot to dispel some myths about blind people and what they need and what they don't.

"But it'll also might get people thinking about how they can be more inclusive socially so that someone with sight loss is made to feel more a part of the community and the group they're in."

Jeff also said he understands why some people feel awkward about asking someone who is visually impaired if they need help, but that he hopes this campaign could change that way of thinking.

He said: "One in five people wouldn't be comfortable offering to help and you have to ask yourself why. And usually it's because people don't want to offend and they don't want to get it wrong so just avoid it, but the truth is whether it's someone who's blind or who's in a wheelchair or whatever the impairment may be, you can't really do wrong by asking if there's anything you can do.

"That individual will soon turn around and say, 'No, thanks very much, but I'm absolutely fine'.

"Then at least you can walk off and know you're the sort of person who offers. I want my children growing up being the sort of people who offer to help and don't grow up worrying about the rejection or offending.

Jeff regularly speaks out on grief to help others (Image: ITV)

The family could be growing soon (Image: katedwyerpr/Instagram)

"I think that's an important value for anybody. There are a lot of people who have a very different perspective on life and have things that make everyday tasks difficult for them. A lot of them will go unseen because it could be mental health but I'd always encourage everyone to be more open and more aware and sensitive to what's going on with people."

* Jeff Brazier is supporting Guide Dogs’ By My Side campaign. With their recent research revealing that over 40% of the sight loss community feel left out of everyday moments such as socialising, dating, family life or work, Guide Dogs is launching a new podcast series, ‘I See What You’re Saying’, hosted by famous faces including Alex Jones, Adrian Chiles, Sophie Thompson and Jeff Brazier, to improve public understanding of life with sight loss. Find out more at www.guidedogs.org.uk